December 28, 2010
Anup Kaphle, Habiba Nosheen
After being sold in the brothels of India for as little as $300, many Nepali girls who have been rescued from sex trafficking are now finding ways to empower themselves in their home country.
November 11, 2010 /
Untold Stories
Anup Kaphle
Claims of former rebels training Indian Naxalites have deepened the disagreements between Maoist rebels and the government of Nepal.
November 9, 2010 /
CBC Radio
Anup Kaphle
The uneasy co-existence of a Maoist rebel army and the national army leaves Nepal and its neighbors on edge.
September 29, 2010 /
Untold Stories
Anup Kaphle
Poltical deadlock in Nepal has meant continuous delays for the election of a new prime minister, not to mention a major impediment to passing the country's budget and promulgating a new constitution.
August 26, 2010 /
Foreign Policy
Anup Kaphle
Nepal’s former Maoist insurgents from the People's Liberation Army pass their time in camps where revolutionary ideology is thriving. Are they integrating or preparing for the next fight?
July 7, 2010 /
The Washington Post
Anup Kaphle
A heated debate between Nepal's government and the Maoists over how to integrate thousands of former rebels into the national forces has brought the Himalayan nation to a standstill.
July 7, 2010 /
The Washington Post
Anup Kaphle
For a decade, he carried a 9mm pistol and battled government forces in almost every corner of Nepal as part of a Maoist insurgency that ravaged this majestic Himalayan nation.
July 7, 2010 /
The Washington Post
Anup Kaphle
Following a peace agreement in 2006, the Nepalese government and Maoists have engaged in heated debate over how to integrate the thousands of members of the People's Liberation Army into the...
June 22, 2010
Anup Kaphle
Nepal is in the midst of historic change, from the abolition of a centuries-old monarchy to the re-integration of Maoist revolutionaries after a decade-long insurgency. The road ahead is not likely...
June 22, 2010 /
Untold Stories
Anup Kaphle
As the political future of Nepal still lingers in the air, about 19,000 former Maoist combatants are waiting to find out what the future has in store for their fate.